New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
CELEBRATING IN FANEUIL HALL.

The night passed quietly and there was no need
| of police TO maintain order. The Nominations were
fine
CELEBRATING IN FANEUIL HALL.
ALL EFFORTS To PREVENT THE USE OF THE HALL
! MISUNDERSTANDING INDIGNANT
Boston, June 81 tSpecidfl.-A good deal OF amuse-
men has been created for the dsinteresed public By
the frantic efoits OF few agta0rs Ia Boston to pre-
vent the use OF Fanel Hall to night Ov the admirers
OF Victoria For the most part Irishmen were repre-
scented in the movment, but or two professional
| labor agtators saw in IL an opportunity to make
political capital out of their devotion to the cause OF
Ireland and urged on their Irish fellow citizens to
very absurd course. Faneu Hall has many years
been the scene of all sorts of meetings. Irshmen
have been freely permitted without question to de-
nounce there the English Government Socialists
have advocated theii theories and aired thier griey
ances in the old Cradle Of Liberty but this meeting to
eulogize Queen Victoria has aroused much Indignation
among a certain class of After the indignation
meeting last night. large committee wont out to the
Highland DISTRICT with the view of inducing Mayor
O'Brien to veto the order permitting Englishmen TO
use the hall. His honor was Ill. and positively re-
fused any Of the visitors to entertain their
persistent demands Tor recognition in any official act
His mouthpiece, vho talked TO the committee through
al open window at o'clock in the morning declared
that Alderman Donovan was responsible for the
letting o. the hall and Mayor O'Brien must not be
mixed up in the disagreeabe controversy and the
committee went away sorro wfully. narrowly escap-
| ing the iangs OF Iii watch dog on the premises In
! the hope that n technicalty might be found which
would nvadate It, the permit Tor the use OF Faneui
| Hall examined by mombers OF the protesting
committee this morning but everything was tound
TO be In proper form. A. formal communication
was drawn up and sent by tho Mayors clerk 10 his
residence setting forth their grievances. About
O'Clock this afternoon the messenger returned when
the following conversation ensued.
| Mr. Denver: " can only say IN answer 10 your
communication that the Mayor has Ito power IN me
matter at all The limit OF fourteen days In which
lie had veto power has expired. Twenty days nave
passed since the passage Of the order aud under no
law has he tho right TO revoke the order He regrets
very much OF course, that tho committee OF the
| Board vt Aldermen had issued the permit without
knowing for what purposes ihe hail was to De USED,
but his hands tied. He wished verJ much TINT The
committee this affair the part OF The British Sc
cites would go elseHh ere."
4" Who Is going to act as Mayor to night"
4" To night Mayor O'Brien acts. lie is able to sign
documents"
Supposng that Mayer O'Brlen finds that there Is
trouble at Fancul Hall, has he any power to revoke
the order ~
lie has no power to revoke the order The Board
OF Police has the to preserve order and IN inc
OF riot he has the power TO call ont the militia
| But he Is very sick man h.d long tax WIN WIN
him. and it took good deal OF time to get what did
out OF him He regrets very much tho position That
| the civ government is placed in Had you gentlemen
within the fourteen days known the purpose Of these
societies and to him with your grey anee nave
no doubt AT ALL from wha he said to me. no might
have vetoed the order. But II was twenty days snce
the order passed and he has not, under any law
| the power 10 revoke it,"
| Other conversation followed and the meeting dis
solved. and tho Engisbmen toasted Victoria to their
hearts. content In Faneu Hall
BANQUET AT THE BRITISH LEGATION.
WASHINGTON, June 81 (Speciab.-The British Minister
celebrated the jubilee anniversary Of Queen Nctoras
reign by giving a banquet this evening The legation
residence was brilliant with lights. and decked with
flowers and everywhere the British coors conspt
nous The spacious hall and grand stairway were very
effective II Is at the head OF the latter where the
portrait youthful Queen in her coronation robes
placed and looks down upon the visitor entering the
hall Tho portrait Is framed in gilt and the top sur
concealed with flowers and smiax. Across the top a
band OF white mmortees held the dates In red ngures
Is37-lss7 across the bottom OF the frame band or
white iminorellcs held the red capitals, v r. Vic
ora Regina ImPertrc Altogether so the eject was T9
Union Jack was In the centre. aud other Decorations
c"nSeinSra held wax lights. and the heha cards
long narrow tablet. There were seven wines With the
dinner. The British Minister had on his right the
Secretary of the Treasury and his eft ne secretary
sscf sss o5 HS w TR0f II. HSyan Mnser
Preston. on his right. and Admiral Porter on hs lels
Mr. Carter Hawaiian Minister; vi.count Nogneras.
Portuguese Minister; Mr.; koustan. French Minister;
eben German Minister Baron Faya. Italian Minister;
Mr. De RrnS Ma anasro MSse seno
Gava. CHILEAN Minister; Baron De ItaJuba Branilan
Mr. Mslys are Mr.. Edwsries. Mr spring Rloc and Mr.
Lehman. ofthe British Legation, Judge Bancroft Davis
Vests family abroad and that few ladies OF the Dip
omac Corps are nov IN washns;OH cSmP ,er% the
banquet gentlemen rather than dinner party 10 the
The II Georges Society Of this city celebrated the
Queen. Jubilee by furnishing in English oak room Tor
providing for s future maintenance portrait OF The
ueen and Of the late President Garfield adorn the walls
AN address 70 be transmitted to the queen by Minister
West also adopted by the society
THE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS
WARRINGTON June 2l.-The following Is the Presl'
dents letter presenting his jubilee Congratulations 10
Queen Victoria:
GROVER CLEVELAND. Presdent Of The United States Of
Am,rica TO Her Majesty. VICTORIA. Queen Of Great
britain and Ireland aud Empress Of India
GREAT AND GOOD FRIEsD: In the name and on behalf
OF people OF the United states present their sincere
OF your Maosys accession the OF Great Britain
but utter the general voice OF my foow "a
wishing for your people the prolongaon OF reign so
marked with advance In popular wcu-oeins' pn'scAi'
II is Justice and not adulaon acknowledge the debt
gratitude and respect due to your personal vnes fO
nrospsrons and we-ordered condition OF affairs now
generally prevailing throughout your dominlons
pery bless the people over you have been called
10 rule May liberty flourish throughout your empire
strong Ia the affections OF all who live under u 49,,
And pray God to have your Majesty In HIS holy
Dons At Washington this 9th day of May, A. d. 1887
GROVER CLEVELAND
4. r. BAYARD. Secretary OF State.
NO CELEBRATION AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81 Speciai.-Ihe English resi-
dents hero made no demonstration whatever to-day.
There werc no flags displayed, no music speeches.
ETC. OF any kind AT tho British cons late not even
a flag kolsted
OBsERyANCEs OF THE DAY IN VARIOUS PLACES.
WORCESTER June 81 (Special).rhe British and Scotch
socetss of the city united in celebrating the Queens
Birthday and were Joined by societies from Ftohburg
and Clinton At tho service In All Saints Church this
morning, tho Rev. W. r. Huntington rector OF Grace
Cburob New York, delivered an address In the after
noon there we're Held sports in Agricultural PARK VII
.ed BIZ 5000 people aud In the evening banquet 10
N.chanIos Hall at which tho principal speakers were
ConTressma an elect John H. RUSSELL the Rev Dr. HUNT